In that time they've helped support people from all across the country and now, even during their birthday celebrations, they're focusing their efforts on those affected by the October New South Wales bush fires.

New beginnings: 1923

The Sarina QCWA branch was formed on July 31, 1923 and 64 ladies immediately signed up.

The club's Historian Carolyn Scott says while the clubhouse wasn't built until three years later, the group thrived in those early years.

"They leased the land of the council, and Plane Creek Mill helped fence the grounds because a lot of the ladies who came along had young children and the children had ponies.

"So the grounds were fenced off into two sections, one where they could let their ponies and horses roam around and the other half of the ground was where the children could play there and be secure and under the building they would put their silkies and bridles to keep them out of the hot sun."

"Originally it was only for people who lived on the land, but after a few years they decided that no, they wouldn't just keep it for people living on the land, they would open it to all women, right throughout Queensland."

QCWA in 2013

While the crowd has aged a little and there are only 11 members, Ms Scott says people still turn to them in times of crisis.

"Often people will ring you up and say, 'are you going to give to such and such, and if you are then I'll bring my money in and give it to you,'" says Ms Scott.

Over the last few years, the QCWA has collected money for those affected my cyclones, floods and fires across the country and this year is no different.

"At the moment one of the things we're trying to do is raise funds to send to New South Wales Country Women for the fire victims.

"Every dollar that is donated to country women of Queensland goes onto the country women in NSW, there's no handling fees or that sort of thing so if you donate 50 dollars you know that 50 dollars is going to get donated to somebody in NSW.

"There always will be a place to country women in Australia because it's not only now the country people but it's the city people as well who get quite involved in it."